davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1887-08-24
Eenne8tee.
Gn Neger : neutrality-suspicious.

I'm Ye8er : VGffeliesprGotfant |
0arbeben af Naibuiae bapbe | Somme'
rens 2sb iamlet en- liben Menisbeb os
bpsset en- 8irfe. 5orleben bible ban
bplbe ct Opbpsseliesmspe, men buobe
lite 8ense til at betale llbsifterne for
camper Os Olie. San itial ba en- So,
braste ben til Haibuine os iOlste ben
for s15 os aabnebe MI fine Dpbpssel.
iesms6er. On Gften, paa bpilfen Is
Berioner bapbe iluttet fig til bans Dee
nisbeb ps 6 andre baube lopet at saa
inb | bans Siorb, fom &onfabelen fra
@oibuiae Os arreiterebe bam. San iibs
Der MI / Sailen / @aiboine.
Decorah-posten., 1887-08-24
WiSrpniin II.

Gn strife. Tabrif ital anlaeses !
gau Claire. Oct antases, at minbft 70
Nrbeibere faar itabis Iniattelie Der.
Scr bnnbreoe IONS So ~sbelasbes
for nplis unoer Slbsbranoene nar
Berlin.
"0ranb Armp Of the @epublit".
Sbiutants General 8arrp bar offentlts'
abort fin Rapport for apartalst, nj
Decorah-posten., 1887-08-24

enote ben lite Suli. ri benne fremaaar
bet, at Der er 1862 Weblemmer /
Seteranforeninsen / Staten, en- Sors
Sselie al 677 / bet iibite 8partal. 10
er | oenne 3ib bsbe us 297 er af en-
eller anoen @runb ubtruabte. Jorenii /.
gen bar sipet s75O.96 til trensenbe g.
Soloater % beres 5amilier.
Decorah-posten., 1887-08-24
Siitriet OF Columbia.

VII JtIHuuHeHIglIe gValDtn9t0n.
Snsoas Giten lob ct Grprestos af Spo'
ret | @~aibinstOn paa Baltimore & Ohio
Banen, ibet bet nermebe fig Citations
bp9ninsen msb en- Surtisbeb af 40 Mil
/ 2imen. 2oset itsbte lise mob Sig
%naltaarnet, % ale 8usnene, unbiasen
en- Soueuosn, paltebe. gIe 8remIerne
bar llproen, iaa 9oset life fanbe itanbs
les. Maifiniiten bleu brebt, 5prbsberen
l~ipsfarlis b~eitabiset, Os Is Yasiaserer
blep mere eIer minbre lemlatebe.
Decorah-posten., 1887-08-24
Mf8baniitan n.

Sielge Telegram fra ct 9eterss
burg bar England Os Tpflanb unoers
tesnet en- Ouerensfomft ON aisanifans
@renbier. De lfal bore bleone enise
ON at belle 2anoet fig imellem, naar b.
nuoerenbe Serifer er bsb.
Decorah-posten., 1887-08-24
EennfplD
Dem repnblifanIfe Transformation

Sen repnblifanife Transformation
afbolotes i Sarrisburs / Snsoass.
@iuiam 9. Sart blep nomineret til
aanbibat for Statsfasierer, os DOM
mer @iaians til 8anbibat for Ssieite.
retsbpmmer. 9ette er be eneite Statss
embebsmenb, iom oalses Der iaar.
Ronpentionen erflarebe, at Republitaz
r,erne / Y~enniplpania uilbe sierne ie
Sames O. Blaine nomineret til &anbiz
bat for 8reiibentembebet / 1883.
Decorah-posten., 1887-08-24
Sprfiet.

Stor Sloebranb. 1000 8psninser
| Sfutari, liseoperfOr &onitantinOpel,
brenbte forrise Wanbus. 70 8oinber
os ct Barn inbebrenbte. 1uiinber al
8%erioner blep bjemlsie.
Decorah-posten., 1887-08-24
6 bina a.

Wanse aineiere brnfneoe. 8ops
teinen paa 9ampifibet "Nep gorf",
iom anfom til Gan francisco forleben
heretter, at mango 8aahe paa Globen
San blep lssreune % brep neb ooer
Strsmmen. Wansfolbise 8ineiere bruf.
nebe.
Decorah-posten., 1887-08-24
@nbstjenefe.

ssnpaa ben 2Soe Musuit Er9bifen
ssnoe nprite Metbpbiitfirtt 81. 1019 Sorm.
~ oil s Itten. Yrpf. 81. 9. Simonien fra
" ggssustan, 81, pentes at pr9oife.
: siolebuiet yto. 6. paa Saubneps 5arm,
RISsaiant Iomnibip, Hr9oifen 81. 81.
Saubaa ben Abe Sept. &partalsmgoe |
gpstbubiitfirfen paa @ait, Hrairie I'll. 10X
Soru. peb Yait. ". &nubien.
Decorah-posten., 1887-08-24
Spjfla b.

Gu iranif YrOiesior. Ok. SenOt, bleu
Dag arreiteret ! Mes. Gan
u.r mistenit for at bore en- franf
YrOiesiOren prOteferebe imob
blipe inbeiparret ps iasbe, at ban
Decorah-posten., 1887-08-24
Statto me-
NorSsaoerbs
spbsaasnbs
Chicago, Wtiwanfct & ct. Yaul.
Fecpr0h QSrdud1.

Gr9rntrrust Gisaor 81, 10 90 5orniSSaa, ~fonns,ter
Gelnsr msc peits % norh3uoerhe tran; tonlmer tils
11;55 Gitcrmieea9. Observation-Disclosures nigaar
f. 10 eitrmiooag. %louretter mfb sits % ipoQaaenoe
rGn, r%elurnrrCr 81. SEQ Gitermiooaa.
SrcgttrGuel uutommer os9iia ri. $40 Sormiooao
aisaar 81. 600 9itermiooag.
RGsiu0trirRneue p~aSicrer Stationer | @inueibeit
puutu I'll ielGenoe 3tber:
Decorah-posten., 1887-08-24
,rtttenoe Mar8. 80. so.
roIfetoncn.

7sunsauns meofelser Slutninsen af ben
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES o., nemlis 8 Sioer,
I'm, ,,,t be fsrite IS Sioer af "9etettiueu
"A sspnsianseren" Stj9r @rfet
efter be to bobpelte Stre9er.
Decorah-posten., 1887-08-24
Surlin9t., CEDAR Nap. & Vortbern
apecordh 9tpition.

Tran 20. 80 (pasiaser) afsaar ira Hteorab ri. LAB
ehtrmibSas os No. 81 GSrasD ri. 4.45 Dtorssn. No. 81
lasiaarr) antommsr lao Gitermiboas. os No. SO
(SrasD III. 4;45 Gitsrmiobus. Dtsie Tran ~pasisrsr
islacnet Stationer:
Decorah-posten., 1887-08-24

britt Der.
Soloaters6 jemmet / Maribaatuuu
oil blipe ferbist til ben 21be Septem=
Der. Der oil ba blipe Nnlebnina for
samle os panfsre Solbater at optaaes i
Siemmet.
5retten 8psninser branbte / @alz
nut Tirsbas Morsen tiblis. 8pen bar
lite noset 8ranbmanbitab, iaa Slben fiji
frit Spilerum. acknowledgements,
3 Glepatprs, en- flor 2abe % en- Gel
Suttfer os Clearinghouse brenbte.
Branbifaben a%nilaaes til 100000. Oct
antases, at Slpen bar paaiat.
Set aarlise 9eirmsbe for "NOrtbs
t~peftern Solbier's Nsiociation" afbulos
ties | Siour gitp afuiste llse. Manse
geteraner fra Soma, Nebraifa, 9afota
os Winnelota beltOs / Msbet. General
Futile bplot en- slimrenbe Gale.
Decorah-posten., 1887-08-24

RtIwaufes, 23Se Aug, 1887.
Sptbs, Ro.s ., O0-69. Wats, 00-40; Sapre,
no. .. birth. 00-a6; @us. no I. 00-45; Bus.
no. > 00-67; MessPork, cash 30.0-i6.Oo;
Lard, &O.OO-8.6O.
Decorah-posten., 1887-08-24
Giteaaenbe.
y
Baufon Nrdu6.
Observation-Disclosures.

Gbtea8o, a3Ss Aug, 1887.
eearsSpsbt. 30. 2, .............6 9-69h
Ru. 8, 600; Ro. /, baarS, CYetnneapolis) 90
90; no. l, baarb. l0uIutbl Ylai OO-OO.
Decorah-posten., 1887-08-24
ct.


Sernerts er fanben / Nerbeoen af
Waufon, GQamafee Gountp. ct Som,
pan' al aapitaliiter fra ROdiorb, 3d.,
er orsaniieret meb EFT @runbfapital af 4
W'lioner Dollars for at briue @rubes
britt Der.
Decorah-posten., 1887-08-24

|o9 paa esrI
n,I
b tsaas5ad
ip1
|oareOe: I'd
fl aaeiamrr,I
fiaa, tag ID
(ao, iaa lad
sries Il
|ote en- Sod
fIaue9a1
tire uss}
Oct bar n
ben GnssrI
| fact nlz}
|n grtndMI
ftrar fuay
Decorah-posten., 1887-08-24

I've aassI
osS ap,1
oats eosprl
81 e'r'elis NIL
Esen Ral5S1
bar borfs1
&c ssn. II
Fosl t,S1
en- sirsl
|tfs meS fs J
n0er mon al
obsraSsa{
Urn fprts III
Sjso. /
, 1887-05-07
PULLED DOWN HIS VEST IN VAIN.

While n detective was dining last
Thursday in a restaurant on West
Broadway, near Franklin-street, he
noticed that a tall, bald man who
came in had something under his
vest, He seemed anxious to conceal
the something, but the officer saw
that it was a piece of cloth, and his
sus piciOns were awakened. When
the man left he followed him, and
learned that he was Charles Valentine,
q clerk in The cloth house of B'own,
Wood & Kingman, So and SO Worth
street.
BY shadowing his man the officer
found that he had a furnished
ON West Twelfth street, although he
lived with his wife and two children
at 373 Elst renth-street. Monday
noon the detective went to the house
mTwoIfth-street and gained admission
to Valentines room. The latter came
in soon after with u box. The officer
told him that he had come TO arrest
him for robbing his employers aud
TINT he had batter make ii clean
1renst Of it, Valentine took the
advice and confessed that in the II
months he had been EN-, Logged by the
firm he Ind taken on an average two
pieces of cloth a day. He ex-
cused his thrfts on the plea of low
wages and the needs of his family,
He took a riec" If cloth from under
his wnisIcoat and another from the
box, and then drew six more pieces
from u bureau drawer.
He was tnken before JuSlicelW eide
in the Tombs Police Court, yesterday,
and held for the Special Sessions in
$500 bail on u charge of having
stolen SIG worth Of cloth.-N. Y.
Times.
, 1887-05-07
BOOKS.
The following can be had at the "A0is
Stationery Store"

How to learn Danish, by E. G. Otto; The
Circle of knowledge, by Charles Bel1r:
Electricity and it's Uses; Moree,ii' s Essentials.
otGeonetry; Eucid's Elements; The Teachers
English Grammar Assistant; Rw to teach
the Method of Unity; Manual Of Zoology
Text book of Zoology Enquire Within upon.
Everything; Complete Guide to the Work
Table; Andersen Popular Tales; Uncle Toms.
Cabin; The Wide VIDE 6World; Queechy;
Melbourne House; Daisy etc. etc.
Chambers chronological English Dictiona-
ry; Webster's Pocket Dictionary; Cassell's
French-English and EnglisheFrench; German
English and English-G German; in-English
and English-Latin Dictionaries; Routledge's-
Spanish Dictionary. asialao3 inH
4~ also
Ledgers; Account Books; Memofanduaa {
books; Letter copying books.
etc. etc etc.
, 1887-05-07
Van Brake.
Publication.
Translation j..

RT is hereby made known that by
- virtue of Colonial Law 5 SO
Government has appointed the or
binary meetings of the Colonial
Council for St. Croix during the
session commencing on the 18th
instant to be held on the End Mon
day of the months June, August,
October and December 1887, and
February and April 1888, at II
o'clock noon.
Government of the Danish West India
Islands, st. Croix, April 30th 1887.
c.. H. ARENDRUP.
, 1887-05-07
NOTICE..

rs it is my intention to leave the
El island early in the present
month, l must ask my friends and
former customers kindly to settle
their accounts as soon as possible,
in order to enable me to meet my
obligations.
st. Croix, May End 1887.
FL. I. PETERSEN,
, 1887-05-07
Translation.


RT is hereby made known that
- the Government of the Danish
West India Islands has authorized
Mr. ROBERT KLEINSCHMIDT to
act as Imperial German Consul for
st. Thomas and St. Croix during
the temporary absence of Consul f.
BECKER.
Government Secretary's Office, st. Croix,
May 3rd 1887.
VAN BRAKLE.
, 1887-05-07
acknowledgements

TTAET bekjendtgj0res herved, at
60 Gouvernementet i Henhold
til Coloniallovens ) SO har fastsat
Raadets ordinaire Moder Diet den
18de DIS. begyndende Colonialraads-
a til den Eden Mandag i Maane,
derne Juni, August, October og
December 1887 SAINT Februar og
April 1888, hver Days midday
Kl. IL.
Der, st. Croix, den 3Ote April 1887.
O. II. ARENDRUP.
, 1887-05-07

"A B~ONNENTER paa danske
&SS Blade M. IN. anmodes ON at
indbetale Contingentet foHe JUL
Kyartal 1887 linden den 2Ode dennes,
saafremt Advancement onskes fort
sat. o5 o35I faI .sf
Christiansteds Postkontor, st. Croix den
-3die Mai 1887. 8 at5 3l saI
PETER LEMMING.
, 1887-05-07
CLAINEDLETYERSNCHRRIIANNEp PNN NPFIGE

UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN FREDE
RIKS1ED'S POST OFFICE.
: PAID.
Mary Jane Brust, Sarah Matthias, Martha
Palmer, Small Thomas.
Unpaid.
William Beatty, E. B. Fisher, George
Ford, William Green, Jane R. George, Mary
Casper, Johanna Henry, Henrietta Lottemo,
Anastasia Williams. 9t8 rE
Frederiksted's Royal Post Office, St. Croix,
April 3Oth 1887.
l.. RICHTER.
, 1887-05-07
Advertisement.

NAEE the undersigned do hereby beg to
70 notify the public that we have from
this days date appointed Mr.. A. M.
CSLBETH as Manager of our branch
business in this town.
Christiansted, st. Croix, May End 1887.
BARTRAM BROS.
per A. j. BLACKWOOD.
Atty.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-08-03
The Government not to Blame.

"Oppression' is song which Is beginning to be sung among few of the laboring class. Oppression from what! Their leaders say from the government, but we un- derstand this also in another way. We say the people are heaping up on themselves burdens which they will bear through life; and we be- lieve cotton to be one of the great burdens under which man is struggling Now did the govern, ment impose this evil. Certa inly not. It is the people that have brought this course upon them selves, but if Congress should make d law prohibiting the pro. duction of cotton exceeding the amount of one bale to each man that tills the soil, it would be con sidered an imposition; it would be intruding upon your rights, and limiting your liberty to such de. gree, that you would be ready to rebel. Thus you see you can't throw this upon the shoulders of the government. but you must rid yourselves of it or continue in the direction you are tending.
 But you say, "how does cotton injure man? it is an article which is absolutely indispensable. flow could man live without cotton to buy the necessaries of life"
 This is the way and only way to rid yourselves of this oppressive yoke. Produce as many of those things as possible at home, and as much cotton as you can. Doaway with the mortgage system, which has been brought ab out by cotton, and which is to day running the la boring class of people.
 A man will plant a large crop of cotton and but very little corn and other things which he mostly needs, with this view in his mind. "I can make more by producing cotton and buying these things" Well his cotton crop falls and he gets but small compensation for his years work. Perhaps he has bought goods to such an amount, that two such crops would not pay for them. The result is, the mer- chant takes mortgage on his farm, horses and every thing he possesses, andin few years the poor man is left destitute; he then curses the merchant because he took what justly belonged to him and the government because he has blind,folded himself and fallen into a ditch. The way for him to get out is by steady climbing and an open eye, watching what he holds to and upon what he stands.
 WORKER.
 Zama. Ark July 27th, 1887.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-08-03
Pushing and Reliable.

Jno. M Milburn.. can always be relied upon to carry in stock the purest and best, goods and sustains the reputation of being active, pushing and reliable, by recon mending articles with we'll estab- lished merit and such as are popu- lar. Having the agency for the celebrated Dr. Kings New Dis. covery for Consumption, Colds and Coughs, will sell it on a posi-. tive guarantee. It will surely cure any and every affection of throat, lungs or chest and in order to prove our claim, we ask you to call and get trial bottle free. 1
Nevada County picayune., 1887-08-03

X fe weeks ago "Anon" asked Capt. AnsleN sone questions, ts to where he got his language quoted from Jefferson. and from whom the language attributed to Tilden saving Make the platform "1 much like the Republicans" etc. AS Capt. A. has not answered or at tempted an answer to the ques' tious put him in such Il gentleman ly way, the public are lead to infer he has been misrepreSentlng Jeff ersou and Tilden.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-08-03
Hon. T. c. McRae.

lu behalf of the cifizens of Tex arkana we return thanks To Hon. Thos. c. McRae, the Faithful rep. resentative ili Congress from this district for his prompt attention to matters effeUting this vicinity. He writes that he will give his perso- nal attention to the bridges across Red and Little River. on the Fort Smith railroad and assures us that there shall be no delay in lis be- half. .-............-.-..
 Mir. McRae has not only been prompt and efficient in all matters os local interest ;o ous citizens, but has been equally so as to every locality in the district, and the uni vcrsal sentiment of the people is !, that he is the most faithful, prompt and energetic representative the district has ever had, and that when his constituents write to him, the responses are cordial and prompt,
 Such representatives in congress are of practical benefit to the coun try and we can see no reason foI making a change.-Texarkana In dependent,
 Tom McRae is not only an able young statesman, but an efficient conscientious congressman He k l justly very popular in his distric' and in all parts of the state, and ; bright future lies out before him.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-08-03

Two weeks ago Capt. Ansley, the chronic oilice-seeker and agita- tor, of this county, this in eXpla- nation to our many readers outside this county, who have probably never heard of the man went over into Sevier county to attend the meeting of the County Wheel, where he made speech. we learn. favorins the adoption of the union labor party platform. But lie, and a few of his sort in that county was quietly sat opon, as the coun- ty wheel by large majority voted against the attempt to take it into politics.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-08-03
TO THE PUBLIC.

Il have at last realized through the influence of my friends, that 1 am physically overdOing myself, aud will not long be able 10 suS- tain good health, and dn the work mentally and pily Sically in the lu- ture, that 1 have been d"Ing Tor several years pHst. So l have "t- eided to retire from the mercantile business for at least one year. aud probably will never enter the field agaiu. l will at present devote my entire attention to the stock business. have invested largely iii lands. and will continue t" hny as long as my money Ia ts. aS 1t l. my nature and hab;I to % fn'I length into anyt,in. 1 uhdcrthic. The man who will occupy tn" old Blue Front Store, IS a man Of abll, Ity, energy aud money, q man who will take care of his friends, d man who will give you food and raiment whether or no: you have the ready cash, man who has long since recognized the fact that credit Is essential to business, and man who is a "chip off the old block, reared and educated by the same father whO gave "The Peoples Man' his training
 Statistics show that % percent of the general merchants of the i United States fail but be 1t said to the honor and glory of my aged father, who said to me when en- tered his store in my early youth:
 sidney, ny son, l have waited six years for you to receive your education and become old enough to see to business, now we must do business within our means, we must make success. let us be among the few, only five per cent of the merchants succeed" l an swered him saying, Eff economy, hard work and close attention to business will give success, that would some day have my name en- rolled on Bradstreets, Dunn's and other mercantile reporters, as a successful business man.
 Now that he can see his oldest boy retire from the great battle in the prime of life with d competen' i c\, it is d satisfaction that few men enjoy.
 Now ii there are any of my old customers for whom have prom ised more than 1 have done, l am vet ready and willing To aid them i l will have mules, horses, wagons, and some money to help the good people another year. The amount of money that 1 will have to loan will depend upon the amount ol land I may buy. l have been ask ed by many, to what l attributed my success. l can say to many things: First, honorable, straight dealings, giving a man all l prom ised. then to economy and promp- ness to business. and last but not least, to the free use of printers ink.
 ' Now friends, in retiring, you see I have not forgotten you my successor will take care ofyou, while his capital may not enable him to do as much for you as l have done, he will aid you to the extent of his ability.
 I will make my office with him for the present. He tells me he has arranged to buy five or six thousand bales of cotton, so you see he is not asleep, but looking after your interest, and l will say that a man who works for me, and is always ready and willing to help me, is the man 1 patronize.
 I now respectfully make my bow to you, and on the lst day of Au- gust, will step out of the mercan tile business. Your old friend,
 Sidney B. Wood, "The Peoples man" The Farmers friend.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-08-03
Connecticut heard from-Saves
 Time Health and money.

MT. Jas. Raymond, Greenwich, Conn.,. writes: This is to certify that have used your Hughes Tonic with best success, and have also recommended 1t to my friends who say it always cures. In cases where months were formerly lost from occupation by taking a few doses of this Tonic, chills and fe- yer are kept of, thereby saving time, health and money"
 Prepared by R. A. Robinson X Co. Wholesale Druggist, Louis vile, Ky. Sold at retail by Drug gists generally.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-08-03

We learn from the Arkansas Dispatch that the late Hon. k. NJ |, T. Hunter was brought to poverty by the old "Hazzard circular of 1862. The connection is not clear; but whenever the Dispatch man is a little "shortn Oh editorials he jumps on the Hazard circular with both feet and pounds the car. cass vigorous'y.-Arka Ga. zette.
 The "Hazzard circular,' "Eu. ropean slavery" "Lycurgus,n "Ti- ger" ""Cat," Luny man" and Cub" are getting to be bywords in this county. Our people are learning the fckleness and talsity of the scheming politicians using such terms.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-08-03

We predict that John A. Ans Icy will be on deck as a candidate for congress next year. He IS round, however, stirring up the mongrel element in politics. - Locksburg Tocsin.
 Yes, but he is about as likely to "get there, ' as "cussiug" Jesse Harper is of getting to heaven. The Captain made such an envia. bleC) record in our last Legisla- ture, where he sat for nearly three months without opening his mouth; made one puny little speech just at the close of the session. Would he not make fine(?) Con. gressman.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-08-03
Resolutions

Adopted by the Clark County Wheelers at it's recent regular meeting
 Whereas, we believe the Agricul- tural Weeel to have been nstltut- ed for the development of agrlcul- tural resources, with other kindred interests, that by cooperation we might better control the honest fruits of labor, and Whereas, There are attempts beng made to form a union between the Agrl' cultural Wheel. the Union Labor party and the knigts of Labor for political purposes Therefore, be it
 Resolved, by the Wheel, That we oppose any aiiillation with sad or ganizations, believing their objects to be mainly political and their interest to be antagonistic to ours They are largely a non-produclng buta consuming class, and demand the largest wages for fewest hours or WOIk, anu dl llttlto VI tOho""'p ton at the lowest prices. On the other hand the Wheel organization is composed in the main of agrlcul- turlst, who demand the highest prices for farm products, and req sonable prices for articles purch- aSed; further.
 Resolved, that We do not believe that the country demands a third party, that all our wrongs may be by concentrating npon and electing men of known integrity Ill the old parties who will faithfully serve the interest of the laboring man.
 Resolved. That we believe that should the Wheel become body polite that it will absorb the agri. cultural interest, and divert our attention from the grand object sought to be attained by the found CTS of this institution.
 Respectfully submitted,
 E. w. MCBRAYER.
 Springdale, July &. 1887.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-08-03

The County Wheel of Clark county adopted sensible resoln tions. which we publish elsewhere. It lays down the correct princlplc: If reforms are needed get them by proper methods in one or the other of the two political parties already in existence; there is no use going into third party for thls pnIpose.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-08-03

Ansley, Jones X Co. assert that the K. of l. WheeIers and mem bers of other organizations, all he- long to the union labor party that they formed the party, etc. Inc facts are the K. of l.. wheel and other organizations they claim have time and again refused to go into politics and says to the world they are non-poIitical.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-08-03

At the annual meeting of the State Wheel at Hollywood, Clark county, last week, the Wheelers joined in with the National Farm CTS Alliance and other farmers or ganizations, which union positive ly forbids either the Wheel or the other organizations from going in. to politics. We get this informa- ton from MT. F. B. Warren, Sec. of the Texas Alliance. This move of the wheel is good turn. And thus the scheniing politicians, Carl Lee, Langley, Ansley,& Co.,, who wanted it to adopt the union labor party platform, are downed in good shape.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-08-03
HuchlcnS Arniea SalNe.

The best Salye ill the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblalns, Corns, and all skin eruptions, aud posi- lively cures Piles, or no pay re- uured. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money re- funded. Price 2J cents per box. For sale by Jno. M. Milburn.